I'm not famous myself, and seeing what sacrifices people who become famous(and sometimes without asking for it) have to do, it's not a very tempting prospect. People can say "don't complain, you are rich and famous!!!" as much as they want, but in the end we're all just human, and that sort of extreme attention takes its toll. Especially on younger individuals.
Many go into acting or singing to escape pain in life? Also I think the creative type person more sensitive to bad things that happened to them and also maybe never think good enough?
Although I initially found it confusing, even irritating, what he said about fame, I think I get what he meant. When we say that one day we hope to be famous, most of us aren't talking about getting hounded by paparazzi or being known for the sake of being known. We just want to become the best at what we do, or just really good, and to be acknowledged and recognised for the same, and to have our voice be respected within our chosen fields.
Omg what he said about Instagram famous PREACH! Like all these people posting dumb videos in tik tok or spending six hours for one photo is ridiculous. Like people that are Instagram famous should be famous bc they’re trying to do something good for the world, not bc they’re skinny and can go to the beach whenever they want and spend their whole life on an app.
The interviewer’s question and the way she asked them felt a little bit like an interrogation, almost trying to get Richard to say something or to bring up something controversial topic/event or something? I don’t know I just got bad vibes from the interview and the questions.
I felt Richard was a bit cold or distant here, which is weird, he is usually close and kind...he seemed annoyed from the beginning, don't know. But i liked the interviewer and the questions she made, they were interesting and she was natural and spontaneous, trying to connect with him. I suppose Richard was tired of being there the whole day giving one interview after another, responding to the same questions :(
...Or, maybe we can respect 'celebrities' as what they actually are: human beings. And redefine 'fame' so that it doesn't allow the public to feel rightfully entitled to someone else's privacy, personal space, or free time just because of what they do for a living. Just a thought.
@BobEckert56 sometimes these people just want to work in the creative industry professionally and being a performer draws attention, which yes is part of the job. But fame and celebrity culture have nothing to do with professional art, but today many people thing it is the same thing.
But realistically, the chances of ever being famous are less than 1% so most adult actors aren't even considering it. The fallacy of availability means that even tho all the actors we know are famous, they are still a tiny minority.
That’s a really skewed way to look at it. Celebrities provide entertainment for the work and that doesn’t mean they deserve to be treated as objects. He has a family, and friends like everyone else. He can’t do regular things without being followed or harassed. This mixed with continuous pressure from the outside an cause emotional breakdowns. He’s being genuine in not wishing this on others. The highs are high, but when things get tough there’s no privacy, which can make situations worse.
@@Gulegardiners i always wonder y these people are called celebrities .r they really celebrating their life.i always feel that they are enjoying other people at the cost of their own family life.glance at Hollywood families r the best example for that.if you want to be on the top of an ivory throne u need to sacrifice ur freedom.
I'm not famous myself, and seeing what sacrifices people who become famous(and sometimes without asking for it) have to do, it's not a very tempting prospect. People can say "don't complain, you are rich and famous!!!" as much as they want, but in the end we're all just human, and that sort of extreme attention takes its toll. Especially on younger individuals.
100% agree
Amen!!!
Many go into acting or singing to escape pain in life? Also I think the creative type person more sensitive to bad things that happened to them and also maybe never think good enough?
He was afraid they said Red Wedding instead of red carpet.
Richard Madden é um homem verdadeiro. Ele é muito especial.
Although I initially found it confusing, even irritating, what he said about fame, I think I get what he meant. When we say that one day we hope to be famous, most of us aren't talking about getting hounded by paparazzi or being known for the sake of being known. We just want to become the best at what we do, or just really good, and to be acknowledged and recognised for the same, and to have our voice be respected within our chosen fields.
Looking at him here it's hard to believe he ever played Robb Stark!
Omg what he said about Instagram famous PREACH! Like all these people posting dumb videos in tik tok or spending six hours for one photo is ridiculous. Like people that are Instagram famous should be famous bc they’re trying to do something good for the world, not bc they’re skinny and can go to the beach whenever they want and spend their whole life on an app.
man he is awesome I love him
Kirsten Stewart has the same speech about celebrity ... it's not easy
The interviewer’s question and the way she asked them felt a little bit like an interrogation, almost trying to get Richard to say something or to bring up something controversial topic/event or something? I don’t know I just got bad vibes from the interview and the questions.
I felt Richard was a bit cold or distant here, which is weird, he is usually close and kind...he seemed annoyed from the beginning, don't know. But i liked the interviewer and the questions she made, they were interesting and she was natural and spontaneous, trying to connect with him. I suppose Richard was tired of being there the whole day giving one interview after another, responding to the same questions :(
Where is was his mic , could not here anything SMH
You only had the right earbud in lol
Que chido richard
hi
Up to a point, you sign up for what goes with fame and celebrity. Anyone who says oh I wouldn't wish fame on anyone is just being insufferable.
...Or, maybe we can respect 'celebrities' as what they actually are: human beings. And redefine 'fame' so that it doesn't allow the public to feel rightfully entitled to someone else's privacy, personal space, or free time just because of what they do for a living. Just a thought.
@BobEckert56 sometimes these people just want to work in the creative industry professionally and being a performer draws attention, which yes is part of the job. But fame and celebrity culture have nothing to do with professional art, but today many people thing it is the same thing.
But realistically, the chances of ever being famous are less than 1% so most adult actors aren't even considering it. The fallacy of availability means that even tho all the actors we know are famous, they are still a tiny minority.
That’s a really skewed way to look at it. Celebrities provide entertainment for the work and that doesn’t mean they deserve to be treated as objects. He has a family, and friends like everyone else. He can’t do regular things without being followed or harassed. This mixed with continuous pressure from the outside an cause emotional breakdowns. He’s being genuine in not wishing this on others. The highs are high, but when things get tough there’s no privacy, which can make situations worse.
@@Gulegardiners i always wonder y these people are called celebrities .r they really celebrating their life.i always feel that they are enjoying other people at the cost of their own family life.glance at Hollywood families r the best example for that.if you want to be on the top of an ivory throne u need to sacrifice ur freedom.